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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-06-11, Page 18Page 10 - Wingham ,Advance -Tim St. Helens Mrs, Gordon McPherson re- turned home on Tuesday a fter visiting with F/L and Mrs. ;Keith Black and family at Middleton, N. S. Mrs. David Gilmour and Jefferay of Toronto are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Todd and Miss Isobel Miller enjoyed a few days in the Haliburton dis- trict. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laid- law and Jimmie spent the week -end at the Todd home. Mrs. Minnie Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickson, Margie, Shirley and Kim of Walkerton were Sunday visitors with Mr. Wallace Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mil- ler of London were recent visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McPher- son of Teeswater were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillan and Murray MeWhinney spent Friday in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Barry McQuillan and Jill. Masons Gather For Reception FORDWICH --Approximately 200 Masons from North Huron and surrounding districts, in- cluding many Grand Lodge of- ficers were present for the re- ception and banquet held in the auditorium of Howick Central School on Highway 87 to honor the Grand Master from Grand Lodge of Canada in the Pro- vince of Ontario. On Sunday the Masonic Brethren of North Huron District held their divine service in Fordwich United church. Rev. Brother Howard Pace of Bel - more, district chaplain, de- livered the sermon. His theme was "Finding God in the Tem- ple". Many from North Huron and Bruce District Lodges at- tended. This was the climax to a big week -end of Masonic acti- vity. The UCW catered for the banquet. s, Thursday, June 11, 1964 THE WINGHAM LEGION ran an indoor barbecue at the Trade Fair and sold tickets on the birds. Chief Cook Jack Gorrie, left, checked the fowl under the watchful eye of Ted Elliott. —Advance -Times Photo. FIFI THE CLOWN put on a good show dur- ing the Trade Fair. He is pictured as he presented Mrs. Elva Doyle with a trick flower during the tractor rodeo last Sat- urday afternoon. —Advance -Times Photo. V\rs. \ewton Honored for Service WROXETER—A very success- ful euchre and bingo party, in aid of the Community Park, was held in the Community Hall Thursday evening with ten tables in play. Winners for the ladies were lst, Mrs. E. Orvis; 2nd, Mrs. Don Irwin; Gents 1st, Perc Henley and 2nd, Mrs., Pere: Henley playing as a man. During the intermission for lunch Mrs. Retta Newton was pleasantly surprised when she was presented with a clock ra- dio and a gift of money, in ap- preciation for her extra interest and services in the community during her 14 years as post- mistress, to which she made a very suitable reply. After an enjoyable lunch bingo was played, ending with special bingo donated by Oliver Riley and won by Frank Mc - 1 al 71 7° PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years. is earn 51%% interest, payable half - yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. e STERLING TRUSTS 372 Bay Sf., Toronto 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Barrie Orillia Cormick of Wingham. It was decided to hold another euchre and bingo on June 11, also to raise funds for the Community Park. Explorers Meet At Knox Church BLUEVALE— The Explorers' meeting in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday was opened with the Explorers' motto. The roll call was answered by quot- ing John 15:12. Scripture was read by Daryl Walker. Lynne Willits took up the offering which was dedicated by Gerald Snell. In the continued story the boys had finished repairing the village lanes for which they were highly praised by the mayor and the people. Tolga had set up a first aid station and saved many wounds frorn infection. The crocodile at the river was a great hazard. While a meetingthe of people was held the boys and Leair slipped down to the river and found the crocodile asleep on shore. Leair shot the alligator and everyone was happy. Leair told the people about new ways of farming, using manure on the land instead of burning it. Then they could grow more crops and buy fuel, Ile told them about a smokeless stove and Govinda's father con- sented to have one built in their house in thankfulness for saving Govinda's eyesight. Dod's highest ambition was to ride down the river on the log raft which Leair said was too dangerous. Mrs. Wm. Elston and Mrs. Glenn Snell were leaders. If you are sensible, you will not fear the day you've never seen. Arrange for The Flowers On Anniversary BLUEVALE-The June meet- ing of the W.M.S. of Knox Church was held in the S. S. room of the church. President Mrs. Bernard Thomas presided. The theme was "So the World May Know". The president read a psalm and led in prayer. The secretary Mrs, R.J. Mc- Murray read the minutes and Mrs. Eldon Kirton, treasurer, gave the financial statement. Mrs. Harold Grant, supply sec- retary, asked the supply money be in before June 30th, Several ladies who had at- tended the Molesworth meeting and Brussels presbyterial gave the highlights on each event. It was decided to cancel the July meeting and Mrs. McMur- ray is convener for the month of August and will arrange a brief devotional program and the afternoon will be spent quilting the bale quilt donated by Mrs. A. D. Smith. Mrs. Burns Moffatt presided for the remainder of the meet- ing which was in the form of a radio dialogue taking place in India. It was interesting and represented one day's work of a nurse and assistants in a missionary field, The program was being broadcast in Jofat, India. Mrs. Moffatt acted as commentator. She was assist- ed by Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Mrs, Eldred Kirkton, Mrs. Bernard Thomas, and Mrs. Har- ry Elliott, This radio program showed that the love of Jesus Christ is accepted when actual- ly shown by kindness and love of those who are willing to give of time or talents. The Library and literature secretary, Mrs. Burns Moffatt, had books on display. The president closed the meeting by the benediction. LADIES' AID The Ladies' Aid held their June quarterly meeting at the close of the W.M. S. meeting. Mrs. Harry Elliott presided. Mrs. E. Kirton read the min- utes of the previous meeting. 'Morris group and Turnberry group gave reports of their work during the last quarter. Mrs. Burns Moffatt read the fi- nancial statement. Arrangements for the flowers and anniversary service on June 14th and the cold meat Baptize Babies BLULVALE-Rev, G. C, Mit- cheli conducted a baptismal service in the United Church on Sunday morning. Children baptized were Leonard William, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Stamper, and Paul Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston. supper on June 17th were com- pleted. Mrs. Robert McMur- ray will look after the flowers in the church during the month of June and Mrs. A.D. Smith during the month of July. The next quarterly meeting will be held in September. SHUCKS, 1'M NOT MUCH OF A NURSE, BUT I CAN MAKE YOU MOPE COMFORTABLE SINCE I HAVE SICK ROOM SUPPLIES FROM VANCE'S DRUG STORE it 1 / //4 116 LOCAL TRADEMARK% V,. 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